Moto Racer is a great game — there is just no other way to say it. With its blazing fast graphics and cool tracks, Moto Racer will satisfy most racing fans’ desire for a motorcycle racing game. There are a few areas where there could be some improvements made, but in the end, the game’s main focus was to be a fast-paced, full-speed, motorcycle racing game. Moto Racer meets that focus. The interface could have done away with the glitzy breaking glass, but this is just being picky. Everything about Moto Racer, from the 3D support to the tracks, is presented very well. If you are looking for a fast and great-looking racing game that offers the ability race both speed bikes and dirt bikes, then your only choice is Moto Racer — and it is a good one!

While quality arcade-style racers have almost been a statutory part of most console owners' diets in recent years, the ubiquitous PC has almost been starved by comparison. In fact, without the hardware-accelerated excesses of Kalisto's Ultimate Race and Psygnosis' F1 the machine would only have underachievers such as Fatal Racing and Screamer to call upon. Unfortunately, without dedicated polygon horsepower even the most state-of-the-art Pentiums still lack the power to generate complex environments at a fast and smooth enough rate. And Moto Racer is the latest - and possibly the greatest - example to uphold this.

While it is the best motorcycle racing game I've played, Moto Racer fails to stand up to other racing-style games when it comes to fun and replay value. The limited number of tracks is the biggest drawback, although the great support for multiplayer gaming is a huge plus. Overall, I would recommend it for die-hard motorcycle race fans, but for those not as dedicated to owning every racing game this is probably a good one to skip.